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We BANNER,
March 11, 1977 Page 1
Concert Choir on their way
Friday, March 11 the members
of Concert Choir will be on their
way to various states to spread
music and the word ofCBCasthey
begin their spring tour.
Concert Choir, under the direction of Bruce Langford, will be
traveling through five western
states other than California. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and
Nevada will be the other stops for
the choir. One state which representatives of CBC have not entered
"before is Utah. This will beafirst
for CBC as the choir enters the
predominately Mormon state.
The schedule of this ten day
tour is:
Friday, March 11: Harvard Terrace Baptist Church, Fresno,
California.
Saturday, March 12: First Southern Baptist Church, South San
Francisco.
Library
requests
In an effort to better serve you,
the library staff has a request to
make of all its patrons: please
don't re shelve books that you
browse through. We appreciate the
fact that you want to help by replacing a book if it's not the one
you want but actually, you make
our job more difficult. Even for
those of you who know how the
Dewey Decimal system works and
feel sure that you're putting the
book in it's proper place, we ask
you not to re shelve the item.
There are two reasons why we
make this request and both of them
are for the benefit of all library
users. The first reason is that we
want statistics on what types of
books you browse through. Those
that get browsed often are used
as indicators of what type of literature we need to obtain to meet
class requirements. It's also a
partial indication of what your
tastes are and the library tries
to meet this need also. The second
reason for leaving the book for us
to pick up is obvious: mostofthem
get put back in the wrong place.
(The average is 9 out of 10 mis-
shelved books, not to mention
those that are replaced upside
down, or shoved in behind other
books, and a small number get
damaged by being shoved onto the
bookend.)
So we ask you to please help
us out. The way to help is simple.
No matter how long or how quickly you leaf through a book, when
you're done just leave it lying flat
on a shelf nearby. It's nobotherto
us and it makes the overall service from the library run a lot more
smoothly. Your cooperation and
understanding are appreciated.
CSM presents
Donkey Basketball
March 18 at seven
Sunday A.M., March 13: Tiburon
Baptist Church, Tiburon, Calif.
Sunday P.M., March 13: Calvary
Baptist Church, Redding, Calif.
Monday, March 14: Trinity Baptist
Church, Springfield, Oregon:
Tuesday, March 15: Green River
Baptist Church, Auburn, Wash.
Wednesday, March 16: Walla Walla Baptist Church, Walla Walla,
Washington.
Thursday, March 17: Calvary Baptist Church, Boise, Idaho.
Friday, March 18: Frist Southern
Baptist Church, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Saturday, March 19: Arrive, Las
Yegas.
Sunday A.M., March 20: Twin
Lakes Baptist Church, Las Vegas, Nevada
Sunday P.M., March 20: Home.
The musical selections for the
group can be divided into three
sections says Lanford; 1-the anthem music, 2-madrigal works,
and 3-good anthems which will be
extremely practical for churches.
Accompanying the Concert
Choir will be Wayne Swindall and
Jerry Goree both of whom will
be presenting the public relations
and testimonial part of the program.
Tuesday, March 22 at 8 in the
BOL will be your opportunity to
hear the music of the Concert
Choir. During this time they will
perform a somewhat duplicate of
what they had done on tour.
Soy it
with
CBC speech team
victorious at UCLA
"I think we have a great team--
one ofthe best on the circuit." The
forensics team member who said
those words can back up her state- .
ment with facts from the recent
UCLA tournament.
Alma Rhoades took a first in
oral interpretation and the team of
Alma and Ken Hornbeck placed
third in drama duo competition
with a selection from "Marty."
Alma teamed up with Dave Auda
and won a fourth place in a second
drama duo selection 'Teach Me
How To Cry."
In the extemporaneous category, two CBC students won
awards: Ron Nash was first and
Bob Shipley following with second.
Angie Wahl was awarded a fourth
place for her persuasion speech.
The meet, held last weekend,
was "really exciting!" In thedra-
ma duo finals, for example it was
a "neck and neck battle" between
USC and CBC.
"Our team is getting really
close and. . .sensitive toeachother's needs. We function as a unit."
There will be two more tournaments before Nationals (in April)--
one this weekend in Pasadena (this
is the spring championship meet—
the biggest individual tournament
of the year) and another at CSULA.
"Everyone has had their moment of glory. . . .Our team is well
respected."
Concert Choir 1977
SCOPE appoints
missionaries
Appointments for fifteen summer mission positions, sponsored
by the Student Department ofthe
Southern Baptist Convention of
California, were made last February 25-26. Five applicants from
CBC received appointments. Jim
Barroz will be going to Colorado
to iead in general mission work
along the lines of Vacation Bible
School, Day Camps, retreats, and
Bible Studies. Karen Helton isas-
signed to Alaska for general mission work'. Jean Tibbits has accepted a position in Alaska also,
although Hawaii may be a possibility, depending upon the greatest
need.
Dorothy Blevins will be serving
on a new work team charged with
establishing new BSU work and
strengthening existing ones in Cal-
fornia. Diana Hubbard wjll be
working with another student in
California with ethnic churches.
Other appointees from various
BSU's over the state will be going
to Ecuador, North Carolina, Texas, as well as here in California.
The mission opportunities are
supported by the SCOPE (Sharing
Christ with Others by Proclaiming Everywhere) missionoffering.
The state-wide goal is $6,600.00.
The CBC goal i» Sl.oOaOO. CSM
has already collected nearly $400.
through offerings and projects.
Hopefully, more will come in
through the Annual Donkey Basketball Game. Recently, a tremendous
opportunity has come to raise over
$2,000.00. Riverside County needs
to conduct a 3,500 dwelling survey in Rancho, California, for the
Santa Margarita Water District
and CSM has contracted to do the
job. The survey has been tentatively scheduled for the week of
March 21st. Further information
regarding transportation, expenses, and orientation will be forthcoming. If you are interested, drop
by the CSM office and sign up.
Cello soloist to perform
Nathaniel Rosen, renowned
young cellist, will be the soloist
on the March 19th concert of the
Riverside Symphony in Riverside
Municipal Auditorium (7th at Lemon) at 8:30 p.m.
Conductor Lawrence Christian-
son opens the concert with Beethoven's Overture to Coriolan, a
play by the Austrian poet, Heinrich
von Collin. Dvorak's popularCon-
certo in B minor follows, with
Nathaniel Rosen as cello soloist.
Concluding the program i s
Brahms's monumental Symphony
No. 2 in D major.
Mr. Rosen, a native Cal ifornian,
began to study the cello at the age
of six and became a full-time
member ofthe Pasadena Symphony
at eleven. His solo debut was at
thirteen in the Lalo Concerto, and
at seventeen, he was the youngest
among forty-two competitors in
the Third International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. As
one of the three American finalists, he received a tour of the
Soviet Union and a cash prize.
Until recently, he was Professor of Cello at Cal-State, North-
ridge. Now in New York, he will
become principal cellist next year
with the Pittsburgh Symphony under Andre Previn.
Tickets at $4.00 and $2.50 (students and seniors) are available at
Harris' (Riverside and San Bernardino), Cheney's Music, UCR
Commons ticket office, and at the
door.
Nathaniel Rosen

We BANNER,
March 11, 1977 Page 1
Concert Choir on their way
Friday, March 11 the members
of Concert Choir will be on their
way to various states to spread
music and the word ofCBCasthey
begin their spring tour.
Concert Choir, under the direction of Bruce Langford, will be
traveling through five western
states other than California. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and
Nevada will be the other stops for
the choir. One state which representatives of CBC have not entered
"before is Utah. This will beafirst
for CBC as the choir enters the
predominately Mormon state.
The schedule of this ten day
tour is:
Friday, March 11: Harvard Terrace Baptist Church, Fresno,
California.
Saturday, March 12: First Southern Baptist Church, South San
Francisco.
Library
requests
In an effort to better serve you,
the library staff has a request to
make of all its patrons: please
don't re shelve books that you
browse through. We appreciate the
fact that you want to help by replacing a book if it's not the one
you want but actually, you make
our job more difficult. Even for
those of you who know how the
Dewey Decimal system works and
feel sure that you're putting the
book in it's proper place, we ask
you not to re shelve the item.
There are two reasons why we
make this request and both of them
are for the benefit of all library
users. The first reason is that we
want statistics on what types of
books you browse through. Those
that get browsed often are used
as indicators of what type of literature we need to obtain to meet
class requirements. It's also a
partial indication of what your
tastes are and the library tries
to meet this need also. The second
reason for leaving the book for us
to pick up is obvious: mostofthem
get put back in the wrong place.
(The average is 9 out of 10 mis-
shelved books, not to mention
those that are replaced upside
down, or shoved in behind other
books, and a small number get
damaged by being shoved onto the
bookend.)
So we ask you to please help
us out. The way to help is simple.
No matter how long or how quickly you leaf through a book, when
you're done just leave it lying flat
on a shelf nearby. It's nobotherto
us and it makes the overall service from the library run a lot more
smoothly. Your cooperation and
understanding are appreciated.
CSM presents
Donkey Basketball
March 18 at seven
Sunday A.M., March 13: Tiburon
Baptist Church, Tiburon, Calif.
Sunday P.M., March 13: Calvary
Baptist Church, Redding, Calif.
Monday, March 14: Trinity Baptist
Church, Springfield, Oregon:
Tuesday, March 15: Green River
Baptist Church, Auburn, Wash.
Wednesday, March 16: Walla Walla Baptist Church, Walla Walla,
Washington.
Thursday, March 17: Calvary Baptist Church, Boise, Idaho.
Friday, March 18: Frist Southern
Baptist Church, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Saturday, March 19: Arrive, Las
Yegas.
Sunday A.M., March 20: Twin
Lakes Baptist Church, Las Vegas, Nevada
Sunday P.M., March 20: Home.
The musical selections for the
group can be divided into three
sections says Lanford; 1-the anthem music, 2-madrigal works,
and 3-good anthems which will be
extremely practical for churches.
Accompanying the Concert
Choir will be Wayne Swindall and
Jerry Goree both of whom will
be presenting the public relations
and testimonial part of the program.
Tuesday, March 22 at 8 in the
BOL will be your opportunity to
hear the music of the Concert
Choir. During this time they will
perform a somewhat duplicate of
what they had done on tour.
Soy it
with
CBC speech team
victorious at UCLA
"I think we have a great team--
one ofthe best on the circuit." The
forensics team member who said
those words can back up her state- .
ment with facts from the recent
UCLA tournament.
Alma Rhoades took a first in
oral interpretation and the team of
Alma and Ken Hornbeck placed
third in drama duo competition
with a selection from "Marty."
Alma teamed up with Dave Auda
and won a fourth place in a second
drama duo selection 'Teach Me
How To Cry."
In the extemporaneous category, two CBC students won
awards: Ron Nash was first and
Bob Shipley following with second.
Angie Wahl was awarded a fourth
place for her persuasion speech.
The meet, held last weekend,
was "really exciting!" In thedra-
ma duo finals, for example it was
a "neck and neck battle" between
USC and CBC.
"Our team is getting really
close and. . .sensitive toeachother's needs. We function as a unit."
There will be two more tournaments before Nationals (in April)--
one this weekend in Pasadena (this
is the spring championship meet—
the biggest individual tournament
of the year) and another at CSULA.
"Everyone has had their moment of glory. . . .Our team is well
respected."
Concert Choir 1977
SCOPE appoints
missionaries
Appointments for fifteen summer mission positions, sponsored
by the Student Department ofthe
Southern Baptist Convention of
California, were made last February 25-26. Five applicants from
CBC received appointments. Jim
Barroz will be going to Colorado
to iead in general mission work
along the lines of Vacation Bible
School, Day Camps, retreats, and
Bible Studies. Karen Helton isas-
signed to Alaska for general mission work'. Jean Tibbits has accepted a position in Alaska also,
although Hawaii may be a possibility, depending upon the greatest
need.
Dorothy Blevins will be serving
on a new work team charged with
establishing new BSU work and
strengthening existing ones in Cal-
fornia. Diana Hubbard wjll be
working with another student in
California with ethnic churches.
Other appointees from various
BSU's over the state will be going
to Ecuador, North Carolina, Texas, as well as here in California.
The mission opportunities are
supported by the SCOPE (Sharing
Christ with Others by Proclaiming Everywhere) missionoffering.
The state-wide goal is $6,600.00.
The CBC goal i» Sl.oOaOO. CSM
has already collected nearly $400.
through offerings and projects.
Hopefully, more will come in
through the Annual Donkey Basketball Game. Recently, a tremendous
opportunity has come to raise over
$2,000.00. Riverside County needs
to conduct a 3,500 dwelling survey in Rancho, California, for the
Santa Margarita Water District
and CSM has contracted to do the
job. The survey has been tentatively scheduled for the week of
March 21st. Further information
regarding transportation, expenses, and orientation will be forthcoming. If you are interested, drop
by the CSM office and sign up.
Cello soloist to perform
Nathaniel Rosen, renowned
young cellist, will be the soloist
on the March 19th concert of the
Riverside Symphony in Riverside
Municipal Auditorium (7th at Lemon) at 8:30 p.m.
Conductor Lawrence Christian-
son opens the concert with Beethoven's Overture to Coriolan, a
play by the Austrian poet, Heinrich
von Collin. Dvorak's popularCon-
certo in B minor follows, with
Nathaniel Rosen as cello soloist.
Concluding the program i s
Brahms's monumental Symphony
No. 2 in D major.
Mr. Rosen, a native Cal ifornian,
began to study the cello at the age
of six and became a full-time
member ofthe Pasadena Symphony
at eleven. His solo debut was at
thirteen in the Lalo Concerto, and
at seventeen, he was the youngest
among forty-two competitors in
the Third International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. As
one of the three American finalists, he received a tour of the
Soviet Union and a cash prize.
Until recently, he was Professor of Cello at Cal-State, North-
ridge. Now in New York, he will
become principal cellist next year
with the Pittsburgh Symphony under Andre Previn.
Tickets at $4.00 and $2.50 (students and seniors) are available at
Harris' (Riverside and San Bernardino), Cheney's Music, UCR
Commons ticket office, and at the
door.
Nathaniel Rosen